davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-05-19

But the syrup sorghum is not the only
variety which might be proitably cult.
vated. The whiteiseeded varieties, like
milo maize and Kaffr:corn are yery near.
II, if not equal quite to corn as horse.feed.
We have fully .tested5the milo maize;
horses eat it'with relish, and can do as
much work when fed upon it as upon a
corn ration. Neither.at all is it incon.i
venient to handle. The whole heads are
put4in;the manger, and the grain, eaten:
with the brush of the head, is thoroughly
masticated. The blades are pulled and
cured like fodder. In above respect it
stands on the same footing as corn.
What are its advantages? Tt stands
drought better and will make something
of a crop when corn would utterly fail.
II drought strikes corn just as it
"uhoots," it fails-it cannot wait for
future rain. These sorghums, on the
contrary, will wait quite patiently. If
the main head fails somewhat, shoots
will spring from the joints as soon as
rains set in, and make second crop of
heads. 1t is next to impossible for a
crop of them 10 fail entirely; but care
must be had to get strain of milo
that natures early; there is no difficulty
on that point with the Kafir;- it is one
of the early maturing varieties. The
1 grain of this and of milo maize makes a
very pretty looking fine real....We have
never tested their value.in bread. They
have one decided advantage bver syrup
sorghums-.there is less tanuin lin the
coverings of the grain. AS poultry food
these sorghums are most excellent; the
grains can be eaten by comparatively
| small chickens.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-06

CLEVELAND, o., July 8 This even-
ing, q few hours after Morgan, Hsr.
rir glon aud Ooughlin had been taken
10 Ravenna the startling but Cheering
news was received here that MoMunn,
the prisoner who was rescued at Rs
VIENNA had been arrested nj North
Lansing, Mich. The telegram was re-
colved by Lieut. Gates at 10 O'Clock
and read as follows: North Lansing,
Mich, July b.-To the Supt Police,
Cleveland. Have got Kennedy under
arrest at Lansing. Holding him for
you. l. Il. NKrDHAs.
Needham was i'm mediately tele.
graphsd TO hold the prisoner at all
hazards, and an Off eer would be sent
20 Lansing with the eoeesary papers.
A Telegram vas then sent 10 Capt.
McHanna, who Ia In Rlsenna, TO pro.
cure requisition papers at once, and
send m tflicer TO Lansing a. soon rs
poss BILE.
The tflicials feel positive that the
right man has been caught, and HAT
he will soon be with his rescuers In
Ravenna Jail. II has been the i'm
preston ever since the arrest OF Nor
gan, Harrington aud Ooughlin that the
remainder Of the gang we're In Michi.
gan. II the man arrested proves TO be
McMunn, there In little doubt
that Pa, Hanley will be the next o q
/ captured.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-06
BIRMINGHAA CAPITAL
SEEKING INvEsTMkNr In REAL
ESTATE IN MEMPHIS.


Three OF the most enterprising and
substantial menof Birmingham have
been stopping at the Gayoso. The
party was composed OF Messrs. B. F.
Roden, W. II Morris and Robert
Jemison. They spent an entire
day looking over the property OF the
Chickasaw Land Company, in com.
pany with M Van House, and were
only seen for little while at Mr.
Whites office, talking most enthusi.
as,ically about what they had seen.
They, in common with all who come
and see, are open In thei, expression
and belief la the bright outlook In the
immediate near future Of Memphis.
Through Mr.. Van Hoose nd the papers
they had heard q good deal about
the promising future of the city, but
were surprised to see how thoroughly
II had shaken OF the p5st and what
wonderful changes few years had
wrought in the growth Of the city.
Each CT the three having been very
successful In judicious investments at
Birmingham, and II was very interest.
ing to hear them prophecy such q glo-
rious future for Memphis, II this land
company is proper backed up by the
sympathy and support OF the people
here, such AZ has been given similar
companies all through the West and
In Alabama, and thus bring in diver.
siRed manufacturing. The APPEAL
certainly welcomes such prospectors
TO this city, and earnestly hopes that
the dsy 10 not far distant when Biz.
m. pg ham and Memphis will be still
closer bound together In relations mu.
tually profitable and pleasant. Only
last week notice was made Of the In.
yestment OF good deal OF money
here by Kansas City men, and these
gentlemen coming 60 closely after
them surely seems. indicative OF the
fact, that while we dream over our
wonderful advantages, men. OF
large means are quietly coming
in and making ouch investments
az will place them we'll In the lead
when the movement fairly begins,
which oil are predicting and prophe.
sying will come In the early fal. The
party will remain over today and no
matter in what direction they
may zee DIT to invest the AP.
rKAL only hopes that they will be sue.
cetsiul. Such men as these are not
wildcat speculaiors. Anyone who will
20 to Birmingham and see how strong
land companies have aided In build.
ing up the very things and the only
things needed here to make great
city, will be at once impressed
with tie fact that hereyer
q live man "pu.s In" thers will follow
the ring OF the anvil and the merry
music OF the trowel aud hammer.
They should be welcomed heartily
and all tuch who will come ard take
look over what nature and man have
so lavishly brought together here.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-06
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

IT.. ronntv Nouyt will meet again
~, N ondsv N
VII " IT, a 1.A.,.. ,,,o,oa
a n AZ. s,,an,,on If the
Sse v. -, WV
OnAhoo'y 0o"
Produce men are eelllng Satei,
melons AZ s,o 70 sSv psr h hS na1 4, ' "s
cantAopeS rum " I" 'i''V 10,
"A heavy rain storm passed up the
river along the Arkansas shofe yse.ei-
day afternoon ou' nO' y u'op 'e"0'''
IN memP''''
The Germai Bank directory de-
clartd a4per cen, dividend Yesterday
afternoon out oil the earnings oil the
past slh mon'hS'
The lawyero have charge oil the
MillinRton'kenntd murder case, and
their Arguments atrao' large audiences
at the Criminal Courtroom.
Marriage licenses iseued by the
County Court clerk yesterday: Charles
Talbot and Miss Theresa Cont, Wade
Perkins and Miss Annie Harris.
Jimmy Dalton, the tough news.
how who slsshed q companion with q
lntfe some DAYS since, Ia now working
out eighty DAYS on the rock pile.
~. i..I a a.. Late n p no,.
~ y, ~ H. 81 lao, Gom.
neny " ,i .n 49, U,.ca rom y, R,igia's
Psy W." ~ '.ps aou =, N o,:ianl
eiuioh 'n'' 'o'e"oo" ~ .o'
An escaped colored CONVEX, from
North Carolina, was bronght 70 tn'
city yesterday blythe eherln OF ha'e'gh,
who captured him In mieelssippi.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-06
Northumberland.
Ladies, our stock Of Muslin Under.

Ladies, our stock Of Muslin Under.
wear 10 too large for this reason Of
the year, the lots must be reduced.
There is only. one way to bring
about the dcsired result-CUT THE
PRICES. This we have done effect
ually. You will say so when you
SEQ the goods. We name but five
lots. This will give you agood
idea how wonderfully low you can
buy frat class, well made garments.
No. 1. Lsdits square neck chem
Use, made Of Pide Of the West
muslin, entire yoke Of fue Main.
sock embroidery, yoke and arm
size, trimmed with a riffs Of fine
Hamburg TO match, reduced from
81 So to 95,.
No. 2. Ladies' squire neck chem
iae, made OF Fruit OF the Loom
mestic, yoke consisting OF four very
wide Nainsook insertinge, edged
around neck and arm sizo to match,
reduced from 81 So to $50.
No. 3. Ladies' Mother Hubbard
gowns, made OF Fruit Of the Loom
dom este, yoke consisting Of four
clusters Of tucks, two elaborate
Nsinsook ineertings, rpifle OF very
fine embroidery around the neck,
down front and around sleeves, re.
duced from 81 rs to 81 rs.
No. 4. Ladies' Mother Hubbard
gowns, made Of Langdon muslin,
yoke most exquisitely trimmed
with fine Nainsook insertings and
rudlss Of fine. embroidery, neck
and sleeves trimmed to match, re.
dncsd from 81 So to 81 10.
No. s. Ladies' shifts, made Of
|tIAhsdon G..B.. puAliD, deep olus.
ter Of tdsfs above a iofls Of fins
embroidery, reduced from 81 rs to
Sc. =,
Lace Dspartmeat--l0 dozen Null
fichus, hemstitched or embroidred,
REDUCED t!om 81 to Soc each.
White Goods Department . 80
piecee cream striped Persian II ull,,
han dsome goods; very cheer and
fine. worth i5c in any market.
Gall today. You eau have all you
want si &c per yard.
In same department we offer
mixed lot White Dress Goods, con-
sisting Of plsidu and stripes in the
very newest things. We have only
a few pieces Of each. To make 1t
an object we have cut down 25c
and 40c goods TO l5c per yard.
100 pieces beautiful figured Linen
Lawn, very handsome patterns aud
worth fully PC per yard. Call aud
make your selections at l0J per
yard.
rs pieces figured Brown Linen,
very stylish and very ssrviceable
goods at our price, l2ic per yard.
A most remarkable bargain.
Parasols-500 Satin Coaching Par
ssols, all colors, applique centsr
and border. Something new, only
| 81 10; sold earlier In the siason al
1900.
Chlldren's Hosiery at 20c q pair,
200 dozen Children's Cotton Hose
in dark eolid eo.ors and black, ex
ira long, full regular made, seam
less French foot. A splendid bar
gain. Uusual price, 35c per pair.
B.LOwENsTEIN& BROS
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-06
PERSONAL.

LEON ScHwAB, Of New York, IL at
Gaston's.
JosrrH M, BURKs, of New Orleans,
La. IA at Gsston's,
Hox Jno, M HEWITT and family
OF Forrest City, are at the Peabody.
1T. Low, r. NJ. Boetwick and g. 0.
Smith, of Salisbury, Tenn, are at Gas
toms.
Mr.. r. II. NOBLE. a large grain
dealer at Florence, Ala, spent part OF
Yesterday In our city.
Mps Cu,. U.rrvNp,pr and son.
Harry. leave TODAY for Waukesha TO
be gone until cool weather.
Gov uvspv II Mccu,ocu aoent
tor ,h. G,n,ada,ata goldia,'a Home at
Anstin Texss Ia Al the Peabody.
M,s,M.pv Woo,pp,nov and Miss
Ds;sv Dean NJ Miasissinnj are waiting
Miss Militia WiIliamson 10 CYNTHIA
plaza ~
SEQ. w,n, y, N;.o,.0,nr,
was in the city Yesterday, and left ,st
evening for Clarkeka!e, where he will
speak today.
Mps WM r BuNr. Mira Julia II.
Phelap. Mrs. M, L. Selden and Miss
Bsttie selden leave this morning for
Morehead City, N. Q.
Tim ,ams,ns NJ ,ba infant dauob,ay
NJ ,ha late Michael Magavnev were in.
ta,,ad a, CALVARY camsia,v ysa,srdav
Sa,v,css al 81 ps,e,,s cbn;cb
NJ ~. &c, Inu,. n.o,o..o,
pho nnnna va u S u, pio'I hsva
IN a Wait Ia Bro' Abban yioe.presIdent
oi Cbrisiisn Brotbers' Collegs.
n-Y u w,
n a n nv a. ~, m,,ss
p p, anu "" 49,. n. "sue' y, S,n,n
nai',osu isn nssessos ip h. Ino os
ar ,, IN tne c',y On oincisi uus'heS'' anu
wiz 'en"'" 'oi no'o'"' u"S''
MRS. sAsrKL WATSON, accompanied
by her son Arthur, lett yesterday Tor
Dyersburg, ~ attend the annual meet
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-06
LOCAL NOTICES.

HARrkRs for July at Mansiord's.
SEE sawrie.R Eier Go. cracker card.
MEMPHIS Steam Laundry, ga I'd 81.
A CHEAP line iron and slate mantels,
also CRATE front and Tenders, at Gabay's.
A. vAc,ARo a %. have received
flity CASES Of Due de Montebello Cham.
payne. They are the sole agents Tor
Tennessee.
CoTros planters can get some Of j.
b. Golthelfs new patent white oak
cotton baskets free Of charge At 80
Monroe street.
STANLEY 4 AspxsoS, funeral dir
ectop and embslmera, 30 Madison
street, are fully prepared 10 furnish
chairs at residences, when ordered, ioI
the accommodation Of friends.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-06
DETER MINED 70 DIE.
A Druggist Takes Morphine with
Suicidal Intent and sbunies
on the Mortal Coil.

A druggist named B.ilif. doing
business at the corner OF Jackson and
Second streets, Fort Pickering, died
yesterday from taking an over
dose OF morphine with sui.
cidAl intent on MONDAY night.
II seems that he had been
complaining TO his friends about bad
business and not being able to make q
living since he removed 10 Fort Pick.
eripg some three or four months ago.
This with terrible disease with which
he was all icied. 90 preyed upon his
mind that he determined 10 kill him
self. He took the morphine on Mon.
day night and lived until last evening
So far az known TO irquest was held
upon the body. NJ. Bsilifi leaves q
wife and seven or eight children.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-06
Hor.e., Cattle and chickens.

For collie and grube, for lung fever,
cough or hide bound, give Simmons
Liver Regulator In q ma,h twice q
day. You can recommend II 10 every
one having stock 90 the beat medicine
known for the above complaints. In
using II with my chickens for cholera
and gapes | mix II with the dough and
feed II TO them once q day. BY this
treatment have lost none where the
Regulator was given promptly and
regularly. LT. TAYLOR,
AKeut for 0ranfers Of 0eorgia.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-06
CRUSHED 10 DEATH.
The Engineer OF the Brush Electric
Light Instantly Killed.

Early yesterday morning, ]. w.
Mackey, engineer Of tho Brush cleo
tic plant, at the foot Of Jefferson
street, was instantly killed by being
crushed In the machinery which he
was examining at the time. He was
caught In the betting aud drawn under
the ily wheel. His head and body we're
terribly crushed and his arm was bro
ken. The engine was immediately
stopped and the mangled re-
mains removed. Deputy Coroner
Barry held the inquest aud the jury
returned q verdict in accordance with
the above stated facts. The remains
were removed TO the corner Of Front
and Winchester streets, the home Of
the deceased. He leaves q wife and
two children 10 morn his loss.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-06

In delicate health needing q gentle yet
effective laxative will hnd the Cali.
iornia liquid fruit remedy, Syrup Of
Figs, pleasing 10 the taste, acceptable
10 the stomach, aud perfectly safe In
ali cases. II is he most easily taken
and pleasantly effective remedy
known TO cure and prevent costive.
ness, to dispel headaches, colds and
fever, and strengthen the kidneys,
liver and bowels, aud 10 therefore .
iavohte remedy with the ladies'. For
sale In 30 cents and 81 bottles by
II. ]. Hester and all leading drug.
gists. Van veet a Co, q. W. Jonet
4 Co., W. N. Wilkerson a Co., J. J..
Milee, pnd =. Mansfield A 90. have
been appointed Wholesale agents al
Memphis.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-06
~ Anu,,,,uds Of Ailments. nm

The ailments which Afiiet the kidnsJs
and bladder are 90 numsrou, that merely 10
name them vsuli oil space FAR outrun-
nins the limits Of thi, article. sunios {, to
say that they are both obitinato and dan
gerous. To their prevention Hostetter's
stomach Bitters u we'll adapted. The stinu-
lus which u Leads 70 the action % the Kid
neyt when they are lethargic serve 20 cQun.
teract tendency In them 10 lapse httt into
n state Of pefnicious inactivity, and arer.
ward into one % positive organic disease.
which soon destroys their dslicate integu.
ment, poisons the blood and causes death.
IL promotes activity u the kidneys and oI-
pels impurities from the blood which have
no naiuiAl channel Of oatlet except those
orrans Constpation, bilipusness, fever
aud ague, rheumatism and dyspepsia are
alio remed ed By this medicine u thoroush
action and wide scope.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-06
$13O,5O0 Upton County
Bonds for Sale.
UNiWS hMD I r.ANi ~ nv ~ Diss1,n

UNION AND PLANTERS BANK,l
MEnPHIs, TEss., June II, 1857, !
By authority We offer for sale, through
,ealed proposals only, sl30,6o Upton
County Six Per Cent. Coupon Bonds, dated
May /, 1857, maturing a. follows
$1,000 due years AFTER date.
s2s.tOo due 10 year, amer date.
1880 due Is years after date.
$500 due % years AFTER date.
All In denominations Of $500 and coupons,
payable semi-annually on February let and
August Let Of each year, covering each six
months interest, except that the first coupon,
payable February let, next, covers nine
months interest and the last maturing eou-
pom three months interest. All on the face
arc payable at this Bank and can be redeemed
after Ave years from dste.
Address scaled proposals TO the Board
Directors Union and Planters Bank, Mem
phis, Tenn" marked IBID for Bonds"
with certified check for three yer cent Of
the amount bid for ha guaranty Of eompli-
anee, and such proposals will remain IN
opened until y IN. July q, 1857, At which
time n ey will be opened aud awards made 70
the highest bidders, except that lids for less
than par and accrued interest cannot be en-
teftAined.
In addition 10 the amount bid for the Bondf
purchasers will have to pay for the Interest
accrued since May lIt, past.
These Bonds are issued for the redemption
Of . like amount Of UNINSURED Certificates
Of Indsbtedneu which constitute the entire
debt Of the county, except a small floating
debt for current expenses fully covered b.
past due colleetible tares.
Henry Graft, ESQ.,, and Messr,. Turley a
wrisht, we're engaged 10 investigate and pro-
nornos upon the legislation and proceedings
under which they were Issued. and their
written opinion concludes a. follows
"Aiter careful confederation We give Il ~
"our opinion that the action Of the county u
fully authorised By said legislation and In
Conformity thsretoi and that the 5ond, 70
"be issued under II will be the valid and
illegal bonds Of Upton county"
Fortified by an opinion Of validity and
regularity from such able and eminent At
tornsys, we have no hesitation In recon-
mendinE 10 investor, as a most desirable and
thoroughly safe investment those Bord' 10
sued BY a cousty 90 wealthy, prospsrou'' and
90 lightly burdenod with debt.
NAPOLEON HILL President
s. p. READ, casl isr,
Of Union and Plantsr.' Bank.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-06
: TAE WILMINGTON CASE.
The HEARING OF TESTIMONY
CLOSED AND ARGUMENT
OPENED.
The Case Will Not Probably go TO
the Jury Before Friday
Evening Next.

The hearing Of the case OF the State
Va. Millineton Indictment for the muir
der OF Kennedy, was resumed at the
Criminal Court yesterday morning,
the State Offering Tebutting testimony.
Mr.. Smith, Deputy United States
Marshal, testified that he went out to
Millington to arrest Kennedy on q
warrant. He afterward saw Milling.
ton on the train and he said that Ken
nedy didn't waylay him, that he only
wanted TO scare Ike Nelson. He me-.
Easley, who stated that there wasn't
any truth in the report, ami that Nil.
lington start d I TO scare Nelson.
Mr.. Fisher Testified that Ed Pat.
terson told him on Sunday before the
killing that II Kennedy didn't leave
there by Tuesday night he would be q
dead man; that Millinston would kill
him.
Squire Jones, J. II. Nelson, l. p.
Anderson, U. b. Crenshaw were eI'
amined on minor points. Frank Stew.
art ard Mr.. Gray, OF Morning Sun, Mr.
Hill, Of Bartlett, Mr.. b aVg, Mr.. Giles
pie and others testified 10 Kennedy's
good character, and that he was .
peaceable and quiet person.
Capt. Douglass testified as to con.
versation with Millipgton on Satur-
day night before the killing and at the
lodge. Judge DuBose ruled the evil.
dence incompetent.
Jack Easley, who WAS foreman oil the
jury oiinquest, testified rs TO the loca.
tion OF the wounds on the body Of
Kennedy.
At the opening Of the afternoon
session, q. W. CTabb, station agent
and telegraph operator at Millington,
was called by the deiente TO prove
that Ben Harrell was near the depot
when the shooting began. He testi-
fed ss follows:
! saw SSr. Hsusll going In the d.
rection OF the railroad few seco nds
oeil 70 the shooting. Immediately a.
ter the second shot met him on the
steps. asked what was the matter,
aud be said. "Get down here aud you
can see. Millington has killed that
fellow" asked what fellow, and he
said, 81 have forg )tlen his lsme."
Croes.examined, witness said: Hsr-
rell said no more, and remained on the
platform until Millington walked over
10 the telegraph office. Then he went
over to where the body was, think.
He ard Millington had no converse
ton that l know Of.
At this point, at the request Of coun.
eel, the jury retired. Counsel
then discussed question which II was
desired IN pu, TO Gov. knight for
the purpose Of contradiction, but after
some talk counsel OF the defense with.
drew the question in order not TO de.
lay the case, which was then pronounc.
ed closed, and the argument COM
menced.
Mr.. Stein opened the csse for the
State and did not conclude at the hour
OF adjournment Of court. He will be
followed today by Gen. Dupuy, who
will be followed by Mr.. Moss, Squire
Winters and Col. CAN'T Tor the de
tense and the argument will be clcsst
by Attorney General Peters. TIL,
court stated 10 counsel that the argu
men,s must be finished by Friday, Al
he intended 10 charge the jury on Fri
day evening.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-06
DIED..

ChRVER-0n Wednesday morning, July
9, 1887, at 3:b o'clock. WV, Il. CARyKR, In
the $50 year Of his age.
Funeral from residence, No. 80 Tate
street, at4;3O o'clock this "WEDNESDAY
afternoon. Friends and acquaintances in
vited to attend.
BAILLIP-Tuesday afternoon, July s.
1887, at residence, corner So ond and Jack
son streets, Fort Pickering, JOHs II. BAILLIF,
aged 30 years.
Funeral will take place from his late resi-
dence this "WEDNESDAY afternoon at $3.50
o'clock. Friends Of the family invited TO at
tend.
D0NEELLY--At residence, No. 80 Robe
son street, Monday night, July 4, 1887, DEM
MS p. DosSELLY, aged S3 years.
Funeral will take place from st. Brigid's
Church this WEDNESDAY, morning at 10
o'cloct. Friends are invited TO attend.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-06
A RARE OPPORTUNITY
To purchase on. Of the
Finest Plantat
on the Arhassas Rivtf

1900 acres Of river bottom land, Ait e.-s
overflow. 100 acres In bal STATE OF euluva.
ton ana thoroughly diiched, al under ROOD
fenos, OF which n or miles u barbed wire and
plank combined, 10 good frame tenement
house, With brick ohimnsys' rood DWELL
mss, with oiftsrns.. gardens orchard, ete.I
the barn, stable.and crt, egsstory SIN
house, ~ feet long, WITH splenala macnln-
cry, Gins, fseders, con isnseIs, en' Aso'
grist and aumili, ID head mules ana hores'
oxen, mileh COWS, tools, wagons and par
nsssi about 100 bushel corn, plenty OF hay'
and cotton seed sufhclent 70 plant the place.
Located ON the north bank o. the trkan.
sas river, or mile below Little koot Ar
4 miies south Of the hemphis and Liu.s
Rock raiiroad. The Arkansn Central ate
Paramors branch roads 10 Little Rock have
both hesn located through the farm, an.
viii bs running within year. thus msking
this a most desirable place.
Owlns 10 advanced years and conte-
ou.nt wish 10 retro from active farm man
sssment. the owner will sell Al great bar
gain ana upou terms 10 suit any purchaser.
CAsh payment sufficient 10 pay for the per-
sonai pgoperty only required, and, htef
one-thifd Of the real estate has been raid
Ia. Inc balance may stand for ~ years, In.
isrest 10 be paid annually,
IN desired, We can eject an excl Tor
the whole or a part In good Memp . flp-
erty Al fair cash valuation.
Tor further Information apply u ,fton
or ~ oorrospondeneet ,oo, ,u.,,,
Msmpib 1srn.l
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-06
Lend Your Consultation a Hand,


Constitutions are much alike aud in
nine.tenths OF rs the sams causes pro.
duce the same effects. Vertigo, di=zi-
ness or pain OF any kind, excepting
that Of an injury, can come only when
there In in our bodies some impurity
Of the blood which have not sufficient
vitality 20 thr W of without help.
Therefore, the proper thing to do Is TO
get Immediately the necessary help.
No aid is go effective "a Brandreth's
Pills. When you feel these ills coming
on take from three 10 ten Of these pills,
according TO your weight, and be re-
lieved at once. Nsver put of the feel
ing by thinking you will soon be over
IL Take the pills and do not rack the
constitution